Unlike the storm on Monday, Jan. 27, when Oswego received 12 inches and the school was forced to cancel all night classes, no official cancellations were made by the university.

While many still have the words ‘polar vortex’ on their minds from the massive influx of arctic air that took place in January, WTOP-10 Chief Meteorologist Molly Matott said it is not explicitly responsible for the weather of late.

“Oswego’s had easy winters the past few years; this year’s season is actually more on-track.” Matott said. “We seem to be in an air pattern that is favorable for storms to move toward us.”

The storm is now out of the Northeast, leaving lake effect clouds and some light snow showers in its wake across the Great Lakes region.

For the Oswego area, scattered lake effect snow is expected, as a Lake Effect Snow Advisory is in effect until early Saturday morning. The weekend is shaping up to be a nice one, however, with the possibility of seeing at least a little sunshine and temperatures remaining in the teens to around 20 degrees.